Taylor Swift’s political streak has continued with yet another Instagram post encouraging her fans to vote for Democrats in the upcoming midterm election.

“These two Tennessee women voted for the candidate who has proven himself to be reasonable and trustworthy,” Swift wrote in a post accompanying a photo of herself and her mother posing with a sign for Tennesse Democrat Phil Bredesen. “We want leadership, not fear-based extremism. Early voting goes til Thursday and Election Day is November 6. Please don’t sit this one out.”

Swift broke her long-standing political silence earlier this month in a lengthy post declaring her support for Democratic political candidates and encouraging her followers to become more politically active.

“Please, please educate yourself on the candidates running in your state and vote based on who most closely represents your values,” she wrote. “For a lot of us, we may never find a candidate or party with whom we agree 100% on every issue, but we have to vote anyway.”

According to the nonprofit Vote.org, voter registration across the country spiked by 65,000 people in the 24-hour period following Swift’s post.

“I always have and always will cast my vote based on which candidate will protect and fight for the human rights I believe we all deserve in this country,” Swift said. “I believe in the fight for LGBTQ rights, and that any form of discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender is WRONG.”

Futuristic technology isn't unique to film and tech companies; musicians use it, too! Many musicians have utilized virtual reality (VR) to create new immersive experiences for their fans, like Taylor Swift and 2 Chainz. Here are seven musicians who are exploring the exciting world of VR.

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2 Chainz2 Chainz created a VR experience called “Trap House” that mimics the real Atlanta trap house the rapper ran before his music career took off. The house has a bar, a sweet stereo system and a special strip club called “The Jiggly Room.”

Mac DeMarcoThis indie musician teamed up with Pitchfork and Inception (a VR media company) to release a VR music video for his song, "This Old Dog." It's only available through Inception, but you can view the 360 version on Pitchfork's YouTube channel.

MegadethMegadeth released five VR music videos for its 2016 album, "Dystopia." The album comes with foldable VR goggles that fans can use for viewing. Lead singer Dave Mustaine described the band's videos as "cool metal origami."

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Snoop Dogg & Dr. Dre (Tupac hologram)This technically wasn't a hologram--rather a really convincing CGI--but it still counts. The late rapper Tupac's "performance" with Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre at Coachella 2012 was the talk of the festival.

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The WhoFor their 50th anniversary, The Who created "The Who Immersive App." Described as a "virtual Whoseum full of the energy, outrageous musicality and rebelliousness of The Who," the app showcases various 3-D images based on famous landmarks.

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Taylor SwiftWhy just watch a charming relationship turn toxic when you can feel like you're a part of it? Through an app called Amex UNSTAGED, fans can explore the rooms of the mansion in which Taylor Swift filmed her "Blank Space" music video.

Futuristic technology isn't unique to film and tech companies; musicians use it, too! Many musicians have utilized virtual reality (VR) to create new immersive experiences for their fans, like Taylor Swift and 2 Chainz. Here are seven musicians who are exploring the exciting world of VR.